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If you have been having trouble conceiving, you may wonder when you should transition your care to a fertility doctor. Current guidelines recommend you see a fertility doctor if you have been trying to get pregnant for one year if you’re under 35 or for six months if you are over 35.

While there are no fertility clinics in Wyoming, there are two fertility doctors who work out of clinics in nearby Montana. There are also fertility clinics in Idaho and Colorado.

If you are considering a third-party assisted reproductive technology procedure—like egg donation or surrogacy—you may have wondered whether you should speak first with an attorney. Retaining the counsel of attorneys who specialize in family building law or reproductive technology law is vital for anyone interested in these procedures.

This field of law has continued to grow and evolve as ART procedures have become more common. Speaking with an attorney who specializes in this field is important because they will work to protect your rights and that of your child.

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Being diagnosed with infertility—and going through the resulting fertility treatments—can be a stressful time. You may feel a wide variety of emotions, often changing from day to day or even from hour to hour. This is perfectly normal to experience during your family-building process, but when should you make an appointment with an infertility therapist?

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If you are planning on undergoing fertility treatments, it’s common to feel a little stressed out by the cost. According to the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, the average cost for an IVF cycle is over $12,000. Plus, more than one IVF cycle is often necessary, which can drive the cost up even higher.

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Many reproductive specialists consider surrogacy to be the most legally complex of all of the assisted reproductive technologies. That’s because it includes a third party—the surrogate—so her rights must be considered as well as those of the intended parents and the resulting child.

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According to the 2011 Assisted Reproductive Technology Report published by the CDC, there were no egg donor IVF cycles performed in Wyoming. This is because there are no fertility clinics located directly in the state. For more information on egg donor cycles performed in the neighboring states of Montana, Idaho, or Colorado, please check out their regional sites.

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Egg freezing is a fertility-preserving procedure that has been growing in popularity for women. In this procedure, a woman’s eggs are harvested and then frozen , so they can be used in the future. Women are choosing this procedure for a number of reasons—both social (such as if the time isn’t right to have a child because a woman hasn’t yet met a partner) and medical (if certain treatments for illnesses may leave her infertile).

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If you haven’t been able to conceive after a set amount of time—one year if you’re under 35 or six months if you are older than 35—you may want to consider making an appointment at a fertility clinic. Fertility doctors who work out of these clinics can help diagnose the cause of your infertility and provide treatment options to help you conceive.

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There are no fertility doctors that work out of Wyoming clinics, but there are two fertility doctors in nearby Montana. These two doctors work out of the Department of Reproductive Medicine & Fertility Care at the Billings clinic, which maintains offices in Billings and Bozeman. If you have been having difficulty conceiving, you may want to consider making an appointment with a fertility doctor.

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If you have been diagnosed with infertility, it may help for you to recognize that you are not alone in your struggle to conceive. In fact, according to RESOLVE, there are nearly 11,000 people of childbearing age with infertility. You may have brought up your fertility concerns with your ob/gyn, but when should you make the transition to a fertility doctor? Current guidelines recommend you see a fertility doctor if you have been unable to conceive without success for one year, or for six months if you are over the age of 35.